Edge Hills Park protects panoramic Fraser River canyon vistas, gentle forested slopes, grassy benchlands, and ravines on the eastern slope of the Fraser River. BC Parks describes it as an undeveloped wilderness park with no facilities except a network of unmaintained and unmarked trails.
The park is about 170 kilometres south of Williams Lake, west of Clinton and north of Lillooet.
Edge Hills is for prepared backcountry visitors seeking grassland scenery, canyon viewpoints, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking on steep rough park roads, wildlife viewing, and cultural-landscape awareness.
BC Parks emphasizes that wildlife and habitat protection are central to management. The park protects grassland and dry forest transition areas, rare ecosystems that support threatened and endangered species. It is managed with nearby Marble Range Park to protect California bighorn sheep migration corridors between Fraser River winter range and higher Marble Range habitat.
The park lies within the traditional territory of the Shuswap, or Secwepemc, People and contains cultural heritage sites. If archaeological sites are found, BC Parks notes it is illegal to damage them or remove artifacts.
Plan around unmarked wilderness hiking, topographic-map navigation, Fraser River canyon viewpoints, wildlife viewing, advanced mountain biking on rough roads, horseback riding with weed-free feed, grassland photography, and seasonal hunting where permitted.
Bring ample drinking water, maps, compass, and self-sufficient backcountry gear. Four-wheel drive may be essential on rough access roads in wet weather, off-road driving is prohibited, and grasslands are highly vulnerable to vehicle damage.
